The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-25 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock_ 3 per Cent. Red. .0.-91% 11 Ditto Bonds 1 dis. 1 i.m. 3 per Cent. Cons —lS4stith Sea Stock — 2y4 per Cent Ditto Red. 9B New Ditto — New 3N, per Cent —'3 per Cent. Annuities, 1i51... New ti per Cent !Exch. Bills, £l,l'oo ... ... 11 13 pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire I Ditto 500 ll 13 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 ISN Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1050 — Ditto C0mmercia1.......... 5 pm. Jan. 5. 1860 — ! Ditto Advertised — 13 pin. Jan. 5, 1880...,, — . Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1890 , India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 Omnium pm. I'RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds lO2 Ditto Account — Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds ....... ............ 5714 '7 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds S2M Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 521454 2 Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. 5314% 4 Chillian Bonds — 'Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account — 'Russian Bonds, 1822 11034 Colombian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditlo Account Columbian Bonds, !BOA — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Daiiish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds ' French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 15:25 I-- 4 per cent —f —c. Ditto Account , ---. 3 per cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. ... !---- Exchange —f. —e Ditto Account — 'Dutch, 24 per cent. 57% U Ditto; 6 pet' cent. Ditto Account _ ; Ditto, 5 per cent. lO2ll Neapolitan — I Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company lO% 10% Bolivar Copper Mining Company . Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 7 Birmingham. Bristol. and Thames Junction 1 I% Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2% 4 Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Eastern Counties Railway I Great Western Railway Company 2O 44% Leeds and Manchester Railway Company 5 23 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London and Greenwich Railway Company- 2O 25% London Grand Junction Railway North Midland Railway Company 5 II?! i 1 % South Eastern Railway Company 2 5% 5 Danube and Mayne Company l5 10% London Conveyance Company 2 2% COURSE OF EXCHJ, Amsterdam C. 1.2 fi% - ill kNGE YESTERDAY, Leghorn Genoa Milan Venice Maples 4014 Palermo per oz. 122 Li,bon 56% Oporto 56% Rio Janeiro 16% Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork Ditto, at sight ....... 12 P.ott< zdatn ........... U. 12 fi% 25 85 Antwerp l2 5 Fran...bnrg 11.11 l:3 14 Altsna l3 14 Paris, 3 Cays' sight 6O Ditto ....................:2 Us `.25 90 Marseille; Frank fort om Maine, Ex. M 154 Pctoi,buigh, ruble '3 Ifs. !0 0 n Vimma, effective Mottril ...dittc ~ 10 13 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, c oin ....:...£ 0 0 0 ... 3(N ciona G ...... 'oreign Gold, in bal, 3 17 9 ' New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, hztrq, standard I) 5 PRICEs 0 I HASH STOCKS, I) (JBLIN, JUNE '23 3 per Cent. Consols ....... 3044 'Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 87% I)itrn Reeuced - I Ditto, 4 per cent - Sty per Cent. Strer IKI% I Hibernian stank i' , lto New, 1S:10 fl':, per Cent. Debenture , 9116 National Insurance Co - Mint. k stuc _ . . -- City Deben I ures 4 per cent... - foal! ('anal Steck - Ballast Office Tiebentures, , i Grit/ 41 Canal Stock M A I LS, lArrived. Due. Arrived. Due 1 France 0 0 Lishon ' 0 0 0 uerti. SzJersuy 0 0 Malta I, iiocno, Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico 0 0 i_:,:ro,:sgei, lt 0 Holland 0 0 Osten,! 0 I 1)!::,1in... 0 l'l,,ters 0 0 Leewar:lNanils 0 I Waterford.. ... 0 A i r ) , i .nerica ll iiif;ll WA I ER AT IA RRIDGE TO-MORROW. , 11) , 4O iiiu•a'es afttr 11. j Eir2ning - I) minutes after O. rtrl-1 E RADICAL of this Day contains, with all the interesting.News' of the Week : The Woman Hunt—Norton v. Melbourne, Authentic Report— O'Connell a Member of the New Universal Suffrage Club— O'Connell a Virgin—Beauties of the Monarchical Principle—Mr. uckingham's Claims—Ultra-Tory and Ultra-Radical Junction, or I`Zew National party—Utilitarianism and Cannibalism—Diplomatic 'Murder —Whi,ggery—Middlescx Toryism—ls Mr. Kearsley a Gentleman ? HAMBURG, JUNE 10, 1836. -(1 ) N approach of WEDNESDAY the 22d instan the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURG G SEAT LOTTE V, pEINEBROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, request those, desirous to purchase at the first Price of 81. to LOSE NO TIME • in ordering by one of the Mails reaching this before the 20th instant. To those, whose remittances of £lO, £2O, or £3O, reach them b..fore the 20th instant, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the ,lor (and sending a Scheme with full pa r ti cu l ars ) re t urn £2,£4, or (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Pound Note) by return of Post. Orders for more than Two Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remaining unsold to allow them to attend tl orders of greater extent. Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to. DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. P. S. Orders arriving after 20th instant cannot be executed below 101. per Ticket. Tickets warranted undrawn will sell from 221 inst. till the establishment of a higher rate at Ten Pounds sterlinu. A hi rate will folio.* this first rise in price very soon. TO ADVERTISERS. It will he seen by the following extract fi-om the Stamp Uce Returns, that THE SUN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point of circulation, as the Lists for the Months ?f March" and April last will show : Sun - 136,000 Globe and Traveller Courier 70,500 Trite Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. :'7)t . r ~•.. tt Zhe :nn. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25,1836. REDUCTION OF NEWSPAPER STAMPS. The following has been sent to us from authority : " We are authorized to state that a mistake has oc curred as to the period at which the reduction of Duty on Newspapers will take effect. The :time originally intended was the Gth July. next ; but, as it is im possible that the Bill can pass by that period, or for some weeks after, we understand that no day can yet be positively fixed upon for its commencement." Last night the consideration of the English Tithe Bill was resumed in the House of Commons. The discussion presents little matter for observation. A 31r. TREVOR divided the House on the first clause. The Hon. Member proposed to add to that clause as it stood, the words " being members of the Church of England as by law established," in order to pre vent Catholics, Jews, or Dissenters from being ap pointed Commissioners. 'Will it be believed that nineteen Members could be found to sanction such a proposition ? Mr. HUME objected to the salaries of the Com missioners being paid out of the Consolidated Fund, and proposed that, as the Commissioners were em ployed for the benefit of the clergy, the expense should fall upon the Church. The sense of the House was also taken on this point, but was very decidedly against the motion of the Hon. Member for Mid dlesex. When clause 37 was proposed, Mr. HUME moved as an amendment the omission of the latter part of it, which imposes an additional charge on lands which shall hereafter be cultivated as market-gardens, or hop-grounds. Lord JOHN RUSSELL vindicated this provision of the Bill, on the plain ground that, as an additional rent-charge on land now used for these purposes was recognized by the Bill, it was but fair that the same enactment should be applied to any land that might hereafter be converted to the same species of cultivation. Common sense certainly requires that both these propositions should stand or fall together. The amendment was lost by a great majority. The other clauses were then gone through, the Re port received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third on Monday next. The Liverpool Docks Bill was last night thrown out by the House of Commons. This is an event on - Which t-e heartily congratulate the inhabitants of Liverpool. It is, perhaps, the heaviest blow the Toricß-have ever received in that town—with the ex ception of that tremendous one inflicted by the Muni ch Reform Bill. This Dock Bill vas an infamous job, concocted for the purpose of throwing great in fluence into the hands of the unpopular faction ; which influence, as a matter of course, was to be employed in securing the election of Lord SANDON, or any other Tory Representative who might be pitched upon by the;leaders of the clique. The plot was laid with considerable skill—the real intentions of its promoters were masked with that peculiar craft which distin guishes the Tory genus everywhere, but most of all in Liverpool, and all seemed to promise a happy issue—when, in a moment—in the twinkling of an eye—the cup is dashed from their lips, and they are doomed to chew the cud of bitter disap pointment. What a pity that such an excellent plot should have failed ? Comfort there is none—consola tion is out of the question, unless it can afford any consolation to these worthies that Lord SANDON, in whom they expected to find an invincible champion, made a poor, pitiful, and factious attempt at a defence of their favourite job, and was most severely and deser vedly rebuked by Mr. E. J. STA NLEY. We trust the cas tigation administered to the Noble Lord will teach him better manners—more sense we fear is not to be expected. But this is more the concern of the Liverpool Tories than ours. All that we have to do at present is, to express our satisfaction that the management of the Liverpool Docks now falls into the hands of the Corporation, by whom we are sure it will be used for none but legitimate purposes. Do what we will—speak of her as respectfully, and even affectionately, as we may—our fair Contempo rary, the Morning Herald, will not let us alone. Really this is very cruel behaviour on the part of "Granny," and what makes us feel it the more acutely, is that the old girl, partly in . consequence of her grey hairs, and partly o f a l a t e domestic calamity —we allude, of course, to the death of Mr. Simpson, of Vauxhall, to whom she was to have been married— has ever been treated by us with a reverence bordering on idolatry. If she persist in such a course of black ingratitude, she will infallibly drive us (for who can answer for their temper under suchtie peated persecutions ), to publish the whole corres pondence that took place between her and her late lamented Sweet-heart, copies of which have within the last few days fallen into our hands, and which exhibit some of the richest specimens of composition that are to be met with in the whole annals of epistolary billing and cooing. But to the subject of our complaint. The cause of " Granny's" wrath against us this morning is, that we have been in the habit of publishing " nightly, and every night"—how perfectly Simpsonian is this form of expression !—those " immoral and illegal productions, the Hamburgh Lottery advertisements. Now why should the superannuated vixen take exception to us on this score, when she herself, according to her own confession, has been guilty of the same offence ? If it was " immoral and illegal" in us, surely it was equally so in her. But hear the old woman's defence ! She (we quote her own words) inserted the adver tisements " indiscriminately," while The Sun, the Globe, and the Courier inserted them " as a very wel come source of profit." We suppose that by , the word " indiscriminately," Granny means "gratuitously ;" and if so, she must have been a far more serious offen der than ourselves; for she gave currency to the " immoral and illegal" advertisements from a pure love of impropriety, and without even the temptation of " filthy lucre." Oh fie, Granny T. Your excuse only makes matters worse. But the truth is, the old vixen, who has never been herself since the death of Simpson, wanted some one to wreak her spite on, and accordingly, caring little about the jus tice of her attack, selected The Sun, the Globe, and the Courier, as the first that came to hand. The French Papers of Thursday report a rather in teresting debate in the Chamber of Peers, relative to the Ministerial demand for a grant of 200,000 francs for the expenses of the fetes of the " three glorious days." The Marquis de DREUX BREZE ascended the tribune, and stated that, for six years successively he had opposed the grant; but that on this occasion he would vote in favour of it, provided the Government would pledge itself that no such demand would be again made. The Noble Marquis, who is a zealous Royalist, denounced , the Revolution as the triumph of the principles of anarchy and rebellion. He had hoped that the fatal tragedy of the 28th of July would have had the effect of curing Ministers of their fondness for such fgtes; but though he was to some extent disappointed, they had at least the decency to put forward the celebration of the fune ral solemnities as the pzominent motive for so employ ing the public money. The Minister of Finance as sured the Noble MarquTts that he had entirely misun derstood the language, and misrepresented the opinions of the Government. Not only would he not give the pledge thus demanded, but he would tell his Lordship that it was the intention---the firm and fixed determina tion—of the Government to render the anniversary of the files of July perpetual. The Revolution of 1830 had been stigmatized as a successful rebellion; but he would maintain that it was not a rebellion at all—that it was not only an equitable acts in the sight of God, but that it was a strictly legal one--known to, and recognized by the laws and char ter of France. It was not the people, but the Governt sent of CHARLES X. that had violated the sacred compact between the KING and his people. The populace and their leaders were passive, till the laws which formed the strength of the Govern ment were trampled upon—till they could no longer remain neutral, without betraying the liberties of their country. The speech of the Minister was well re ceived by the Chamb,?.r, and several other members successively reprobated the language made use of by M. DE DREUX BREZE. A division followed, when the motion for the grant was carried by a majority of 90 votes to 4. Another d emand for a credit of 100,000 francs, for retiring pensions to individuals employed in the Department of Foreign Affairs, was carried by a majority of 92 votes to 2. Marshal CLAUSEL has not yet left Paris for Algiers, nor is the time of his departure fixed, (From the French Papers.) The reports of a change in the Ministry seem to As sume some probability, bat they are now confined to Mara shal Maison and M. Passy. The latter, it is said, will be replaced by M. Duchatel, who has not required any very earnest entreaties. As to the Marshal, he has really re quested to be allowed to retire, nor is he ambitious of hav inc, the embassy to Rome, which the Marquis de Latour Maubourg is by no means disposed to give up to him. In order to be relaxed from the fatigues and irksomeness of power, he aspires to go to Naples, where, since the promo tion of General Sebastiani to London, and the extraordinary mission of Admiral de Rigny, we have only a Charge d'Affaires.—Messager. The performance of the burial service at the funeral of the Abbe Sieyea, was refused by the Archbishop of Paris. The nephew of the deceased has sent to the Mayor of the first arrondissement 1,500 f. for the relief of the poor.— Constitutionnel. M. Duchatel, formerly Minister of Commerce, and M. London. The de Hauranne, hav e l e f t P aris for or r o n r e ofr The King has created Captain B as il Hall a c of the Order of the Legion of Honour, in considem the services he has rendered to the sciences, and particu larly those of navigation and astr onomy , The Carlist artillery is at Mnndragon. The first, fourth, and sixth battalions of Navarre are st a ti one d at Salenas de Alava, with General Ituralde. The first, thi r d, fourth, and fifth of Alava are at Aramayona, and the first, second, and fourth of Castile, at Durango, under General Eguia,— Sentinelle des Pyrenees. PARIS, JUNE 22.—The private letters from Spain and the frontiers are entirely filled with details of the demora_, lization of the Carlist army. It appears that too much honour has hith er t o b een d one t o t h e i n h a bi tants o f the J THE SUN, LONDON, S ev o lted provinces, in supposing that their resistance was chiefly excited by patriotism. They took up arms because they.were paid, fed, and pretty well clothed ; now that they begin to be in want of every thing, they desert in bodies, and the time is not far distant when Don Carlos will find himself alone. Letters from St. Sebastian say that the loss of the Car-' lists on the 6th was greater than at first supposed ; they add that the scarcity of provisions is daily more and more felt in the army. Thus the troops encamped near Ernani are obliged to live on maize bread. Even this wretched food is but sparingly supplied. The Pretender's purveyor, weary of not being paid, is gone to France. Even the smugglers will no longer give any thing on credit. The Sentinelle des Pyrenees says—Two battalions of the 4th regiment of light infantry, are expected at St. Se bastian, to complete the Anglo-Christino corps, which will then consist of 16,000 men. _ _ The Carlist deserters prefer enlisting in the corns of the Chapelgorris. A great number of Christino prisone.rs, who had been forced to serve in the battalions of Castille, have at length fled, and been able to join their old standard. The discouragement of the Carlist troops becomes every day more threatening. It is deplorable that the Queen's Government make so little use of this state of things, which is so favourable to it. The late checks are certainly the cause that the rebels are so disheartened ; and it is probible that if they were to experience any'other checks, the de spondency and discontent would increase, and that they would be in a very deplorable situation. This is the mo ment that vigour and activity would be well enforced ; but General Cordova doubtless thinks differently.--Messager, June 23. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAEts, JUNE 23. Five per Cents., 108 f. 30c. 25c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 60c. 50c. Three per Cents., SOf. 40c. 35c. 25c. 30c. Bank Actions, 2,287 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 100 t. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 103% 103. Spanish Actives, 42Fi 43 4214%. Spanish DifPeres, 20. Spanish Passives. 13 3 ,1, 1 4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1017. Portuguese Three per Cents. 51%%. Haytian Loan, 385 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 40c.; money, 25f. 40c Three months, paper, 25f. 25c.; money, 25f. 2234 c —('ours AuthentiDie. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The Three per Cents. have declined from 80f. 45c., which was the opening price, to 80f. 40c. sellers, and 80f. 35c. buyers. Spanish Active Stock has been pretty firm. The opening price was 42i, it is now 424, buyers. Very little business has been done. Money is very scarce. London bills are offered at three months at 25f. 22+c. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 45c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 40e. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, = ; Differes, 151 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 42.1 ; Pas sives, 13+; Ducats, 100 45 ; Romans, 103 —; Pedros, —; Belgians, 102,1 ; Dutch, —l. —c. ; Haytians, 3851. —C. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 191 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 19i; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. The latest advices from Madrid, received in Paris up to a late hour on Thursday evening, were to the 16th inst.; and the accounts from Bayonne came down to the 18th. Don CARLOS had appointed General VILLAREAL Commander-in-Chief of his army, in the room of EourA. The pretext for this change is that EGuIA is suffering from over-fatigue, and re quires to take the baths ; but the real fact of the matter is that ERRo, the favourite and principal Minister of the PRETENDER, dislikes EGUIA, and has contrived to effect his disgrace. The new Carlist Commander in-Chief is a Basque, enthusiastic in his attachment to the institutions of these Provinces. He titerefore may be fairly presumed to fight rather for the franchises of the natives of Biscay than for the elevation of Don , AnLos.to the Spanish throne. We have no account of any renewal of hostilities on the part of the Northern belligerents. The Christinos and the Carlists seem to have come to a tacit understanding, that they mutually required repose after their late fatigues. The:intelligen(!e from the Capital is wholly unim portant. The inhabitants were tranquil, and the New Ministry in a state of suspense as to its future pro ceedings. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.—There was no official notice of the Duke of Sussex's health published yesterday morning, hut we are informed that his Royal Highness is going on most favourably. A letter received yesterday from Lincolnshire, mentions that Lord Brougham, with his family, is still at Harrington, the seat of his friend, Mr. Eden. His Lord ship's health is said to be nearly restored, but it is understood that he will continue in the country during the summer. Lord Ward (of Himley) arrived at Mivart's Hotel yesterday from a tour. It appears that there is a singular con dition annexed to the will of the late Earl Dudley, the bulk of whose vast property he will inherit—namely, that unless he forms a matrimonial alliance, he will not enter into possession of the estates until he attains the age of five-and-twenty. His Lordship is only in his 19th year. LORD C RANSTOUN.—The Inverness Courier says ti , at this Nobleman has given some substantial marks of his sympathy with his tenantry at Arisaig, who, with many other persons on the western coast and isles have been suffering severely from scarcity. Miss NUNN'S CONCERT.—This lady, who has not yet made her debut before the public, has, we perceive, announced a concert for Monday next. Miss Nunn's talent as a vocalist is spoken of in the highest terms by those who have heard her in private fashionable circles, and we therefore feel no hesitation in strongly recommending her to the patronage of the public. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—A farce, in one act, called Mrs. White, was produced last night. The plot turns on the attachment of Mr. Brown (Hemming) to a young widow, named " White" (Miss Novello), whom he has de scribed to an old anti-matrimonial uncle, Major Pepper (Wil liams), as a paragon, and to ensure his consent tells him that he is married. already, and that a. child, which is at nurse in a neighbouri:ng cottage, and which is really the child of ano ther Mrs. White (Mrs. F. Mathews), is the offspring of this marriage. His inquiries excite the jealousy of this lady's husband (Oxberry), who had some suspicions of another Mr. Brown. In the end, an explanation takes place. The piece wolf off well, in spite of a little disapprobation at the end, its success being attributable solely to the goodness of the acting. Mrs. Keeley made all she could of a very trifling cha racter ; while Williams, Oxberry, and Mrs. F. Mathews well sustained the other parts. The burlesque dance between the two latter is worth al lthe rest of the piece. This day has been celebrated at the Assumption the marriage of M. de Peuche with Mademoiselle Chateau briand, niece of the great writer. —lmpartial of Wednesday. The meeting of the naturalists and physicians of Germany, for 183 w, will be held at Jena, in the Grand Duchy of Saxe Weimar, commencing on the 10th, and ending on the 26th of September.—Galignani's Messenger. Dorchester County Gaol does not contain a single prisoner for trial at the ensuing Assizes. A man is confined there on a charge of coining, but the offence was committed in Somerset. At Edinburgh on Sunday morning, six young men, tailors by trade, who had been up all night, went to bathe in the , sea at the Figgate Whins. A heavy shower of rain com ing on, they left the water, and soon after discovered that one of th eir number was missing. On searching, he was dis covered lying in shallow water, with his mouth full of sand; he was breathing, but soon expired. A st em of rhubarb was lately grown near Ulver stone, wl dch measured upwards of six inches round its base. The size of the leaf was a still rarer curiosity ; being in cir cumferenc to not less than seven feet eight inches 1 This sur prising pri Auction was of about eight days' growth.—Kendal Mercury. We ur tderstand that the inhabitants of Todmorden and Hebde n Bridge are very indignant at the introdnction of certain you ng gentlemen in that neighbourhood into the magis terial office ; and that strong remonstrances upon the subject have been i e:irwarded to the Lord Chancellor and the Lord Lieutenant .—Halifax Express. Hull is : about to follow the example of other leading t o wns of I i;ngland, and intends contributing to the O'Connell F ui E very man in Hull that values the principles of lib er ty shou id contribute his mite to a subsi;ription which, t o t h e credit of ou r Reformed Corporation , we are ha ppy to say, found an early , and ardent promoter in the Mayor.--Hull Advertiser. H A `.LF SOVEREIGNS.—A considerable number of gold five I'-guilder Dutch pieces are in circulation, and from the great res emblance they bear to the half-sovereign, nineteen persons c of twenty are imposed upon, and take them for that coin. Then t hag been a fearful prevalence of fever in the little tow n of Douglas for several months back. The oldest inhabitant s cannot remember of so many deaths as have been in the em lof winter happening in that town.—Edinburgh Courant. On the r afternoon of Friday sennight, some base miscreant f ire 'd a ball through the dining-room window of Mr. C. Wallis, 111 irgeon, Liicham. Fortunately the family were from home E . it the time, and Mr. Wallis had just quitted the table, or the a lnsequences might have been fatal. The villain has yet escapoe I detection. On Friday evening some horses were turned loose from their stable in Wymondham, to go to water. In th e i r passage to the water, ono of them ran over a child, and killed it. An immem ;e concourse of people assembled on Thursday afternt ion, at Thorp and Witlingham, to witness a running match! rem Francis' Gardens to Witlingham Church, the men to cross • the river three times. Eleven competitors entered for the p r izes, and notwithstanding the men had to swim the stream three times, the distance (nearly a mile) was done in t en linutes.—Yorfolk Chronicle. TURDAY, JUNE 25, 1836. ROLLS COURT.--(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENTS. MONTIFIORE V. MOCATTA. The MASTER of the ROLLS, in giving judgment, stated that the question required in this case for him to decide upon was, whether the children of Grace Montifiore, who attained twenty-one, and died in her life-time, took vested interests in a sum of 8001. bequeathed by the will of Abraham Mocatta. After the life interest of the mother, the trustees were directed to receive the interest, and ex pend the same for the maintenance and education of the children which the daughter might leave at her death, until they attained 21, or married, which should first happen. On the part of the will, the testator assumed that all the children left at the death of the mother would be under twenty-one, and unmarried. Strictly, the children to whom the provision applied, were those who might survive the mother and were unmarried infants. The testator then directed that "as and when such child surviving the mo ther should attain twenty-one, or be married, the trustees were to divide the money among them, provided their mo ther should be then dead ; but otherwise, not in either case, or in any event, until due time after her decease." The insertion of this proviso made it impossible to consider the testator was contemplating a provision only for such children as should survive the mother. He was contemplating a provision for children who might live to attain 21, or marry during the life-time of the mother. The clause was contradictory and conflicting in itself, and, therefore, applying the doctrine of Sir William Grant in a case of Hargrave v. Cartier, his Lordship was of opinion the children, on their attaining 21, or being married, ac quired vested interests. SAWYER V. BIRCHMORE. This was a bill filed by several persons, praying that the defendants might be ordered to refund certain sums of money which had been distributed under a decree of the Court, to which the plaintiffs alleged themselves entitled. His Lordship, after going through the facts of the case, stated he was of opinion the plaintiffs could not sustain the suit, and as the defendants had nothing to do with the default of any of the plaintiffs in making out their claim, he was bound to 'dismiss the bill with costs. EVERITT V. WARD. The Court then proceeded with this case, which was a bill filed for the purpose of taking an account of partnership dealings and transactions. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) BALLANTINE V. TAYLEUR. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK stated the case. It was an action brought by a glover and hosier, carrying on busi ness in Bedford-street, Bedford-row, to recover a sum of 251. 17s. 4d. for goods furnished to the defendant, who is an auctioneer of Lower Grosvenor-street. The defence set up was, that at the time the goods were furnished the defendant was under age, and the goods not being neces saries, that he was not liable. It would be for the Jury to say whether the articles furnished were necessaries or not. The Learned Counsel here proceeded to read some of the items of the bill. Among the rest, was " a shirt front."—(Much laughter.) Lord DENMAN—That was not more than a necessary. —(Renewed laughter.) Sir F. POLLOCK—No, my Lord, a gentleman going out to parties and mixing in society must have a shirt front, although he need not have a tail to it.—(Laughter.) Be sides being necessary, it was very economical to have a front without the body and tail. The bill ranges over a period of four years, and includes stockings, gloves, braces, and other articles which it would be for them to say were or were not necessaries. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL made some observation. Sir F. FOLLOCK-My Learned Friend complains that gloves are a luxury ; but we all know that he comes from a part of the country where they wear neither stockings nor gloves.—(Great laughter.) Of this sum of 25/. the de fendant's father had paid a sum of 5/. 155., and the plaintiff now sought to recover the balance. Evidence of the supply of the goods having been given, Mr. P. KELLY addressed the Jury for the defendant, who found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 101. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning aro the French mails, and ship letters from Maderia, Berbice, St. Thomas's, and Monte Video. We have Quebec Papers to the 14th May. They give the following information : TORONTO, MAY s.—lntrigue has been busy during the past session of our Provincial Parliament. We learn that the mansion of Dr. Rolph has been converted into a Radi cal Club-house. From Montreal it is stated, that from all quarters accounts have been received of accidents which have occurred from the moving of the ice. At Laprairie the lower part of the town has been inun dated for several days. Many of the wharfs have been damaged at Berthier. All visits from door to door are made in canoes, and for upwards of four miles nothing is to be seen but one vast lake. A great number of houses and a quantity of grain have been damaged. In Three Rivers much injury has been done ; the lower part of the town has been inundated, and, like a new Venice, all business is performed by Canadian gondolas." THE FUNDS. Consols continue stationary at the closing price of yes terday, 92- F i- for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 2 dis. par. ; Bank Stock, 210. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds this morning opened at 424 ; Passive, 13 ; Deferred, 20 ; Portuguese, ; Three per Cents., 534 541 ; Colombian, 304 31-} ; Mexican, 34,1 35. HALF-PAST ONE. The report of General Evans returning from the Penin sula is entirely discredited in the city. The Royal Tar is expected to sail in a few days, with his brother on board and stores, to join him. Up to the present hour we do not hear of any further arrivals. We understand that a certain commercial house in the city, who held Spanish Treasury Bills to a large amount drawn on Mr. Carbonell, has had their bills duly honoured. This does away with the malicious reports which were in circulation some days since on the subject. Consols may be quoted at 91-1-, 4 for the Account ; scarce a bargain has been done during the morning. Exchequer Bills, II 13 ; India Bonds, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 210 ; India Stock, 259 260. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds continue heavy at 41t ; Passive, 121 ; Deferred, 191 ; Portuguese, 81/ ; Three per Cents., 54 ; Columbian, 301 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 57* 4 : Mexican, 35. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 9 li• I. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS Bank Stock 0 10 3 per Cent. Red 9l 3 per Cent Cons Omnium pm. India Stock Ditto ponds ......... ............... 1 pm. 7y,, per Cent. 3!4 per Cent. Red 91314 New 3% per Cent — I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jan 1860 1 5 ,13-16 Oct 1850 l5 9.16 South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuitief ...... •••••• Ex. Bills, 1000/ l3 pm. Ditto 500/ l3 pm. Ditto 5001 l3 ;.m. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act ' Jan. 186° ..... I Consols for Act. . 92% i FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto B 2 l/, Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent ..; 110% Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent — Ditto. Consolidated 41% Feench, 5 per cent -f. —c Exchange French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, 2 1 per cent 57% Ditto, 5 per cent 102% RES. ru Railway 4 - - Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent lO2 Br. , zilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant — Chilian, 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per cent. ...... Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent 39 Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent .—._ SHA Cheltenham and Great Wester Great Western Railway 44) Hull and Selby Railway 7 Leeds and Manchester Railway 'A London and Brighton Railway (Gibbs's) Manchester South Union Railway 4 IA Northern and Eastern Railway North Midland Railway ll No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. Mr. Handel Gear's Concert, under very distinguished patronage, is announced to take place on Monday evening next, at Willis's Rooms. Ivanoff, Begrez, Lablache, Berret toni, and Giubilei are among the vocal performers. And in the list of instrumental solo artistes we find Ole Bull, violin ; Signor Benedict, pianoforte ; and Mr. Harper, trumpet. The Eastern Counties Railway Bill (from London to Norwich and Yarmouth) has passed through both Houses of Parliament, and now only waits the Royal assent. Mr. John Udny Robson, of Newmarket, has been elected Coroner for Cambridge county. The Prince of Orange is purchasing an extensive and costly stud of horses. His Highness, on behalf of his father the reigning Monarch, has invited, it is said, the Duke of Beaufort, and many of the leading fashionables, to visit the Court of the Hague early in July, when a series of Court fkes will take place, it is said, in honour of the Noble English visitors, who will be conveyed to Rotterdam by vessels of the Yacht Club. Monday, a public meeting was held in Paisley, to consider the present depressed state of the inhabitants of the Western Isles, and the means of relief. Provost Hardie was called to the Chair. It was ultimately agreed that a subscrip tion should be entered into, that collections should be made at the church doors, and that in the mean time 1501. should be transmitted along with the Glasgow subscription. A gold snuff-box having been presented to the Editor of the Stockport Advertiser by some Conservative operatives, that Gentleman thereupon presently proclaims that " A Public Demonstration of Conservative feeling" has been seen in Stockport—that " a pr meditated, extensise, and splendid display of public feeling has been exhibited in Stockport." This is amusing. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' last night, Lord Melbourne stated in an swer to questions from the Duke of Richmond, that there was a Bill in preparation for amending the Gaol Acts, agreeably to the suggestions of the Commissioners of In quiry on Prison Discipline, which would have the effect of remedying the existing evils not only in Newgate, but in all the City prisons if the Corporation of London acceded to a proposition made by the Government. The Dublin Police Bill was passed ; the Entail Relief (Scotland) Bill was ordered to be reported on Monday, and the Report of the sale of Bread Bill was agreed to. In the Commows, the Liverpool Dock Bill, after a long discussion, was thrown out by a majority of 24. It was arranged that the House shall go into Committee on the Irish Tithe Bill next Friday ; but that the discussion on the 50th—the " appropriation" clause—shall not be taken until Monday se'nnight. It was stated by Lord John Russell that a Bill on the subject of personal tithes would be shortly introduced by the Government. Some conver sation took place on the subject of not permitting the in mates of workhouses to go out on Sundays to church. The House then went into Committee on the English Tithe Commutation Bill. After considerable discussion on the several clauses, and the introduction of some amend ments, the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The Sugar Duties Bill was read a second time ; after which, the House adjourned. MERIONETHSHIRE NOMINATION On Tuesday, the nomination of the candidates took place. We proceed to tell the Tory tricks at the nomi nation. Sir Robert Vaughan 'and his friends got up a procession in aid of their nominee, Mr. Richards, consisting of all the chaises, cars, &c., that could be ob tained ; some of these were empty, and some contained labourers and workmen, who were sent to Harlech to hold up a majority of hands : for the men of Harlech and the vicinity, were so resolutely hostile to Mr. Richards, that unless he had imported the tools from his own vicinity the shew of hands would have been deci dedly against him. We are informed that a contri vance very unworthy of Honourable combatants was resorted to, viz.—the solicitor of Sir W. Wynne called upon the Under-Sheriff at the inn, at nine o'clock, to make an arrangement as to the hustings, &c., suggesting that the Hall would not contain one-fourth of the attendants at the county meeting ; and that an attempt to hold the meeting in so confined a space might endanger lives. This sugges tion was admitted to be proper : an assurance was given that after the preliminary forms of proposing the Candi dates had been gone through, an adjournment should be made to the Castle, or some other spacious and con venient place, so that the electors might be addressed, and a show of hands fairly taken. The Under-Sheriff, or his clerk (who is connected with Nannau) promised that when the Sheriff was consulted, a communica tion should be made to Sir W. Wynne's agent, im partially. This was not done. On the arrival at the Hall of the procession of chaises, &c. assembled by the coalition of Sir R. Vaughan and Mr. Richards' friends, trumpets were sounded—the Hall doors were opened—and the space was filled, by this manoeuvre, with one party only—namely the Tories—the retainers of Sir Robert Vaughan. Even the popular candidate, Sir W. Wynne, was not permitted to enter the place to address the electors ! So much for party spirit and party tools. At length, however, the veteran soldier, Sir W. Wynne, did make a breach into the fortress of Packed Tories, near enough to the High Sheriff, and then demanded an ad journment to a proper situation.—" I demand this," said Sir William, "as a freeholder of Merionethshire ;—I demand it as an elector ;—I demand it as a British subject." The cool answer to this from the Sheriff was, that it was better to keep within doors rather than get wet. This contemptuous treatment excited great indignation among the free freeholders out of doors as soon as they heard it. The question was put whether the meeting should ad journ ; but as the Hall was packed with the Tory party, the decision, of course, was, that every thing should be done snugly, as has been usual, in Merionethshire. RICE PRICE, Esq., of Rhiewlas, proposed the Tory can didate, Mr. Richards ; and HUGH REVELEY, Esq., se conded the motion. Captain THRUSTAN proposed Sir W. Wynn ; and a Cambrian Freeholder rose to second the proposition ; but the violence of the Tory party extinguished all reason and argument. The adjournment was made to the days of Such was the violence of the hurricane yesterday afternoon, that one of the largest trees in St. James's Park was uprooted. The paths were strewed with the boughs of other trees also. A COLLlSlON.—Yesterday the tandem of a Shef field gentleman and the travelling carriage of the Bishop of Carlisle came roughly into " collision" at the door of the King's Arms Inn, in this town. A serious catastrophe ap peared inevitable. His Lordship did not appear alarmed at this " collision," but had the tandem been somewhat heavier, the odds are, that it would have been " down with a Bishop" under unwished-for circumstances. The Tories who beheld this incident construed it as a favourable omen for the Peer age. —Kendal Mercury. Last week, at the funeral of a young woman at St. John's Church, Wakefield, the sexton could only procure one strap for the purpose of lowering the coffin into the grave ; and as a substitute for the other, a rope was used, which slipped from under the coffin, tore open the lid, and exposed to view the corpse, as it was precipitated to the bottom of the grave. —Kendal Mercury. WARWICKSHIRE ELECT I o N.---Notwithstanding the boasts of the Tory candidates and supporters, we feel firmly convinced that the cause of justice and liberalism will prevail in South Warwickshire; and that by this day week we shall be able to announce Sir Grey Skipwith as the sitting Member for the vacancy in our representation. It is our intention to publish the facts of intimidation which come to our knowledge—in cluding the names of the oppressor and the oppressed. —Lea mington Chronicle. JUSTICE FOR IRELAND.—The proprietor of a Tom and Jerry shop, named the Thistle, in the neighbour hood of the London Docks, wishing doubtless to get as many of the Irish labourers to become customers for his beer as he possibly could, has the following notice, painted in large let ters on a board, affixed to his house :—" Justice for Ireland ! at the bar of the Thistle, 3d. per pot." ..._. The temperature had increased in Paris on Thurs day to 25i degrees of Reaumur (nearly 89i of Fahrenheit). A shock of an earthquake was lately felt at Venice, Mantua, and several other cities of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. On the 12th instant, at half-past three o'clock in the morning, an undulating shock was experienced at Milan. It was not violent, but must have extended as far as Modena, for letters from that duchy announce that the inhabitants were roused out of their sleep by a similar shock at the very same hour. ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE B.—A letter from Potschen to the Government of Tschernigord says--" From the middle of April, N. S., we had fine spring weather--all was green and in blossom. Suddenly, on the 2d of May, snow fell to the depth of four inches, and the thermometer was at the freezing point. The meadows covered with snow formed a strange contrast with the bright green trees that sur rounded them, and with the fruit trees in full blossom in the midst of the snow. Still more strange was the song of the nightingale, which announced the return of the spring amidst the cold mist. On the 23d warm weather returned, and we hope that little mischief has been done Much injury has been done in many parts of the Crimea by night frosts. On the ith of May seven houses, fourteen barns full of corn, and a public-house were destroyed at Astrachan by fire. The da mage is estimated at 200,000 roubles, Bank assignats." BLOOD IN THE HUMAN BODY.—With regard to the quantity of the blood in man, Haller supposed that about fifty pounds of fluid circulated in a person weighing one hun dred and sixty pounds, of which he considered twenty-eight pounds to be blood. There has not, however, been yet con trived any mode of ascertaing the precise quantity of blood in different people, and it is not at all improbable that the quan tity may vary much in the same individual at different times ; neither is it at all certain whether persons afflicted with diseases which are relieved by the abstraction of blood from the system, have had an undue quantity of that fluid. It is generally con sidered that, in proportion to the size of their body, young per sons have a greater quantity of blood than adults, that adults have a greater quantity than the aged, and that fat people have also less blood than the lean.—Dr. Wardrop on Blood-letting. THE CIRCULATION DURING SLEEP.—One of the first and most efficient phenomena of sleep is a relaxation of the circulation, attended with a diminution of the quantity and velocity of the blood usually contained in the vessels of the brain. For where the cerebral circulation is kept up by in tense thought, fever, or other cause, sleep is banished. This view has been questioned by some physiologists, who have con sidered these vessels to be unusually distended with blood during sleep—a theory which they have regarded as receiving support from what takes place in apoplexy, in which there exists an unnatural pressure upon the brain, leading to the most profound snoring sleep. But it should be recollected that such pressure upon a yielding mass of unsolidified matter like that of the brain must necessarily result in the actual de crease of the quantity and velocity of the fluids circulating in its vessels, and consequently dispose to sleep. And more than this, Blumenbach and other physiologists have taken advan tage of the operation of trepanning, in which a portion of the skull has been removed to relieve the compressed brain in cases of fracture and depression of the skull, in order to inspect the condition of the brain during the sleep of the patient, and have observed it invariably to sink from the aperture and collapse, which could:only arise from a diminution of fluid in its vessels. _Davis's Art of Preserving Health. The question now put in D um fries-shire is not " Are we to have any summer at all ?" but " Did you ever see such beautiful growing- weather ?" Grass everywhere is coining faster away than the cattle can eat it, and great is the improvement which has taken place in the appearance of every kind of stock on hill, dale, and meadow land. The wheats are getting rapidly into ear, but very unfortunately wherever the soil is light, that ear was formed during th drought. SIR W. SCOTT.-ABBOTSFORD The Committee appointed at a general meeting of the subscribers to the Abbotsford Fund, of which Lord Mahon is President, for the purpose of appropriating the funds col lected to their final object, and securing, as far as may be possible, the estate of Abbotsford, the library, manuscripts, and antiquarian collections, to the family of Sir Walter Scott, have recommended that the sum subscribed, being about 7,200/. net money, be paid to Sir Walter Scott, upon his executing a deed of entail for the estate and mansion of Abbotsford, and of the library, antiquarian curiosities , &c., upon the descendants of his father. Sir Walter applying 5,600/. more, if necessary, in discharge of the 5,000/. and interest with which the library and anti quarian collections may be chargeable, and paying over the residue to trustees to be appointed, and applied by them hereafter towards the payment of the heritable bond for 10,000/., for which the estate is now liable, and procuring an assignment to the same trustees of the share of the literary property belonging to the fa mily, to be applied to the same purposes. The Marquis of Northampton, the Lord Francis Egerton, M.P., the Hon. J. S. Wortley, James Sheene, Esq., Mr. G. Forbes, banker, of Edinburgh, and Mr. Robert Cadell, bookseller in Edin burgh, are about to be requested to act as trustees, and enter into a deed of trust, to apply the balance of the subscription, and to collect and apply the product of the literary property to the discharge of the heritable bond. In the event of these gentlemen acceding to the applica tion, they will be required to use their best endeavours to procure an Act of Parliament to make the entail o f the library, manuscripts, and antiquarian collections effec tual, if it shall be deemed necessary. Sir Walter will also be required to keep down the interest of the heri table bond, and use every exertion to preserve the estate from sale by the creditors. The Committee remark that it is obvious that this proposition does not secure the estate absolutely in the family of Sir Walter, which was the purpose of the subscription, but the amount sub scribed does not permit that to be done. It does, how ever, secure the library, manuscripts, autograph letters, ar mour, and other antiquarian curiosities absolutely, and holds out the strongest probability of securing the estate, inasmuch as the produce of the literary property m a y be fairly calculated, after payment of all charges upon it, as more than equal to the discharge of 8,4001., the balapca that will remain of the heritable bond. Besides, there cannot exist a doubt that this sum could be raised at any time on the security of the estate, which, at the present. price of land, is estimated as being worth at least 40,000/. and the provisions of the entail would authorise this being done. The outlaying parts of the estate would, indeed, sell for more than this amount, without breaking in upon its entirety. This subject excites considerable interest among the antiquaries and literati, and, it is understood, a general meeting of the subscribers of the above fund wilt shortly be convened, for the purpose of taking into consi deration this recommendation of the committee. AN OMNIBUS UPSET. We regret to state that a frightful accident, accomp a nied with the loss of one life (miraculously no more), occu r red at the Three Mile Oak on the West Bromwich 'r o ad, on Monday evening last, under the following cirr:, , ar ns t i eces. About seven o'clock there were standing on the side of the road nearest the Oak-house, the Rolyhead mail on its way to Birmingham, and Co Wednesbury coach on its way to that town. On the opposite side of the road, and nearly opposite to Collier's coach, was one of Doughty's omnibuses, there being about fifteen feet between the vehicles on the two opposite sides of the road. Having thus stated the situation of the carriages, which were stationary at the Three Mile Oak, it is now o ur painful duty to relate the circumstance which led to the catastrophe which ensued. From the statement of a mart named Royston, who was in the kitchen of the Oak, it appeared that at the time the coaches we have enumerated were opposite the house, two omnibuses, one belonging to , Mr. Doughty, of Birmingham, and the other to Mr. Dean,. of Dudley, were seen between Lord Dartmouth's lodge and West Bromwich, about 150 yards from the house, galloping abreast at a fearful rate in the direction of Birmingham. I\lr- Doughty's vehicle almost immediately took the lead, and upon this Dean's omnibus slackened its pace and pulled in. It would appear, however, that the driver of Mr. Doughty's omnibus lost all control of his horses, and, galloping on, the omnibus came in contact with th e o ff-hi n d w h ee l o f the Ho lyhead snail, the consequence of which concussion was, that the driver of the mail was thrown amongst his horses, a nd a gentleman upon the box pitched upon the paved footpath be— tween the mail and the publi c -h ouse . Thi s was, h oweve r, li tle compared with the injury which followed. The omni bus was upset, and we are sorry to add that Mr. Mark Ro binson of Beverley, well known as the advocate of lay preaching in connexion with the Established Church, was pitched upon his head and killed on the spot.. Timmins, the driver, fell near the deceased, and was considerably, al though not dangerously, injured. A M r . R an d a l Pl unket (of the firm of Plunket and Brothers, of Dublin), at the time the accident occurred, sat by the side of Timmins, and was thrown some yards beyond Mr. Robinson, but fortunately escaped without receiving more than a few: trifling bruises. The opinion of this gentleman is, that little blame is to be attributed to the driver, except a want of nerve, skill, and strength, to manage a very awkw , lrd and restiff team. The body of the deceased man was re moved into the Oak public-house to await the result of a coroner's inquest. There were 13 inside passengers 'in the omnibus, but none of them were materially hurt.—Bir° nzinghanz Advertiser. A Reform Association is in formation at Sherborne• The weather has been hot and sultry for same, days, with frequent showers of rain, which have brought for war d the crops with extraordinary rapidity; and, judging from pr esent appearances, we may yet hope for an abundant, if n of an early harvest. The continuance of fine weather h'.is tin own a lair pour over the corn markets, and grain of all descriptions ig now rather on the decline.—Scotsman of Saturday. A silly-minded lad, well known in the vest end of Glasgow by the appellation of " Daft Jock," w las on Friday placed at the bar of the Police Court, Glasgow„ charged wit il annoying the inhabitants in the neighbourhood of SauchietTil" road, and among others our worthy Lord Pr "ovost, by being over importunate in soliciting alms. Th'.: Lord Provost stated to the Court that his friend Jock W 8 a complete pest to every body in the vicinity where he dwelt., After being ad monished by Bailie Johnston, " Daft Jock." was remanded I durance vile ; and the Lord Provost, bid-,li ng the Bailie V ° morning, left the C our t.—A yr Observer. - REVOLTING MURDER.—On Tuesday last a lilt up of the name Fitzgerald, h er d sman to Mr. Henry Massey, "„ shot on the lands of D onn i s k ea, f our miles from Tipperary, 1" the noon-day, by a ruffian name d S weeny, who, in coming. to his unfortunate victim, exclaimed, " I have ; been 1 01° 1 for you a long time, and now I h ave you. " He then made him go down on his kne es , an d or d ere d h i m to bless himse l after which he deliberately fired at the dece' Ised with a blun derbuss. There were seven balls found in his body; be lin gered for a few hours, so as to be able to depose as to the per petrator of this foul deed, who was his sexond cousin.—i z r perary Constitution. (ADVERTISEMENT.) NEW SILVER WAI'TER Sr Round, with elegant Shell-pattern edges. Ar x d• Plain Centres. X s. d. Ch ase d Centres. .A. , Silver Waiter, 8 in. diameter Silver Waiter Bin diameter 0 l2oz. a 95.... 5 8 0 12oz. a 9s. 6d. 5 14 0 Ditto 10 ditto, 20oz. a 95.... 9 0 0 Ditto 10 ditto, 20oz . a 9s. 6d. 9 9 0 Ditto 18 ditto, f36oz. a 95....88 14 0 Ditto 18 ditt o , 80oz. a 9s. 6d. 40 17 Also a variety of Second-h an d W a it ers, varying 6s to 7s. 6d. per ounce. T. COX SAVORY, Worki n Cornhill, London. in price fr( ID' 1g Goldsmith and Silversmith, 4 :7p B IR TBS. On the 22d inst., Mrs. Gilbert, of Euston-square, of a daughtt tr. On the 24th inst., in Belgrave-street, BeloTave-square, the la dy J. V. Thompson Esq., of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Guml e y Hall, Leicestershire, the lady ' of W. H. Wilson, Esq., of a daughter. On the 24th inst., at Esher, Surrey, the lady of the Rev. LI r. Brown, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 23d inst., K. Hoskins. Esq., M.P., for Herefordsh'xe, to Misss Eliza Haynes, of Sloane-street. On the 23d inst., at Baldock, Herts, the Rev. James Fireder ick Welldon, of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Anne, oeily dau, gh" ter of the late Mr. W. Oliver, of the same place. On the 23d inst., at Brompton Church, the Rev. Fl etcher Fll go ing, of Rayrigg, W es tmoreland, to Catherine Emily ( , w idow of: the late H. G. Rowland, Esq., and third daughter of the late Wi' 0 ieni Boscawen, Esq. On the 20th inst. , at Worce ster , Thomas C. L o ughnan, I.,° f the Hon. East India Company's Civil Service, 13ombay, to H. Irr' et Strickland, young est dau ghter of the late Nicholas Pow er, Es q., f Queen -square. And on the 26th of January, in Calcutta, Ca pt a'n John M. Loughnan, Fort Adjutant of Fort William, to Mrs. 31 arian Robertson, relict of Lieutenant John Robertson, of the 70th 1 legi tient, N. I. On the 22d inst., i n Hertford-street, DlED.r cstreed 46, Cc t, Mayfair, ag Mackinnon, of the Coldstream Guards. On the 2.3 d inst., at A n glesey, ear Gosport, aged 15, 'g a r is Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Rear Admiral Handyma- a , C. 13. _ On the 22d i nst. at Cliff H ouse , Dorsetshire, Mrs. P . '3. Sb ir ley, widow of the at Evelyn Shirley, Esq., of Eatingt nrr Pa rk , Warwickshire. On the 22d inst. in Northumberland-street, Strand, aiged. !29, Maria, wife of Mr. W. Gardiner, and daughter of M. R6b. Borough. On the 22d inst., Mr. Wafford, sen., of Chatham-place Test' Hackney, aged 73. On the 21st inst., at Southsea, Hants, Elizabeth, relict of V• Young, Esq., of Henley-on-Thames. On the 22d inst., in Doughty-street , a g ed 23, Mr. John H. C. Paul. On the 23d inst, aged 10, Emily, youngest daughter of J. Fi belt 11 Esq., of Southampton-street, Camberwell. HOirsitothye 0f23 Bdriitnissiti.inadtiaK,,,e,n,sEinlgemtoenn,t.Jsaomes Mill, f other works. • EEcsogn"omauyt,it ,o n, London : Printed and Publish ed b y MURDO YOUNG , of 7 4° ' 112., Strand, at The Sun Offic e, No. 112, Strand, in t'Ae coi ant/ of Middlesex. ;~ ;. 3 i